Bhagavan Das (1) (1869–1958)
Autor von Essential Unity of All Religions
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Werke von Bhagavan Das
The Science of the Sacred Word, Being a Summarised Translation of The PRANAVA-VADA of GARGYAYANA (3 Vol. SET) (1910) 8 Exemplare
The Science of Emotions 5 Exemplare
Science of Peace: An Attempt at an Exposition of the First Principles of the Science of the Self (1998) 5 Exemplare
The science of social organisation: or, The laws of Manu in the light of theosophy (1910) 2 Exemplare
The Science of Peace 2 Exemplare
Ancient Versus Modern Scientific Socialism 1 Exemplar
The Science of Religion 1 Exemplar
Annie Besant & Changing World 1 Exemplar
The Science of Religion or Sanatana Vaidika Dharma : An Attempt at an Exposition of Principles 1 Exemplar
The Science of Social Organization, or, The Laws of Manu in the Light of Atma-Vidya : Vol. 3 1 Exemplar
The science of social organisation, or, The laws of Manu in the light of āṭma-viḍyā : Vol. II 1 Exemplar
Dr. Ambedkar Ke Bhashan 1 Exemplar
A concordance dictionary to the Yoga-Sutras of Patanjali and The Bhashya of Vyasa- Yogasūtrabhāṣyakoṣaḥ (2009) 1 Exemplar
The Central Hindu College and Mrs. Besant 1 Exemplar
Ancient Solution: Modern Problems 1 Exemplar
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Wissenswertes
- Geburtstag
- 1869-01-12
- Todestag
- 1958-09-18
- Geschlecht
- male
- Nationalität
- India
- Geburtsort
- Benares, Benares State, British Raj (now Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India)
- Berufe
- Theosophist
educator
writer - Organisationen
- Central Legislative Assembly of British India
Hindustani Culture Society
Theosophical Society Adyar
Indian National Congress
Central Hindu College
Kashi Vidya Peeth (founder) - Preise und Auszeichnungen
- Bharat Ratna (1955)
Mitglieder
Rezensionen
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Statistikseite
- Werke
- 22
- Mitglieder
- 84
- Beliebtheit
- #216,911
- Rezensionen
- 1
- ISBNs
- 13
- Sprachen
- 1
The Yoga-Vasishtha, a Sanskrit work, in thirty-two thousand shlokas, or sixty-four thousand line, is highly honoured among Indian Vedantins, for its philosophy and its hints on practical mysticism, as also its literary beauty and poetry. The saying about it, among the Vedantins, is that it is a work of the siddh-avastha, i. e., for the philosopher-yogi, who, having mastered the theory, is passing on to the practice of it; while the other well-known works, even the Gita, the U panishats, and the Brahmsutras, are works of the sad han-avastha, i. e., for those who are yet trying to master the theory.
The very highly abbreviated version, of about a sixth of the work, which is here presented to the public, originally appeared in The Theosophical Review (of London, then edited by Mrs. Annie Besant and Mr. G. R. S. Mead), in 1899-1901. Mrs. Mrs. Besant very kindly added some valuable notes that greatly elucidate some very obscure portions of the story of Leela.
Friends have, from time to time, wished that the tales were rescued from the oblivion of the pages of a periodical. The present General Secretary of the Indian Section of the Theosophical society, Pandit Iqbal Narain Gurtu, kindly expressed the desire to fulfil that wish, through the Publishing Department of the Section. Thus the tales are re-appearing after having slept for nearly thirty years. I have revised them, but with scarcely and alterations. There has been no opportunity to submit her noted to Mrs. Besant, for revision. They have been printed exactly as they first appeared… (mehr)